Hospice Georgian Triangle &
Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation
It's the little things
2025 Impact Report
Take a tour of Capbell House! Watch the video here.
IT BEGINS THE MOMENT YOU STEP THROUGH THE DOORS OF CAMPBELL HOUSE
A kind and reassuring voice welcomes you, a warm cup of tea is offered, and you're gently invited to sit and decompress in the living room. At Hospice Georgian Triangle, we understand that arriving here is often filled with emotion and uncertainty. That's why our first priority is to help you feel cared for, comforted and safe.
Left: Kitchen Angel, Anne
sets out cookies
Families often tell us that it's the little things that make the biggest difference. One patient recently shared how much she cherished the spa tub. How it made her feel safe, free, and as if she were floating effortlessly. Though she could no longer walk, she found joy and dignity in those quiet, pampered moments. Afterwards, she would return to her room, where she found peace watching the birds flutter around the feeder outside her window.
It's these moments of comfort and calm that define the Hospice Georgian Triangle experience.
We're proud to share this year's Impact Report. A reflection of the compassionate care made possible by your generosity. Whether at Campbell House or through our community-based programs, your support ensures patients and families receive the comfort, dignity, and connection they deserve, when it matters most.
Thank you for being part of this important work.
It's the little things
Hospice is a very worthy cause. I enjoy building the birdfeeders, and I know that in their final days the patients enjoy watching the birds, that is what it is really all about.
MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP
PEGGY WHITE & TRISH RAWN
Dear Friends,
This year, Hospice Georgian Triangle continued to provide compassionate care to individuals and families navigating life-limiting illness, grief, and loss across South Georgian Bay. Through our programs, we supported: 302 individuals at Campbell House, 1,721 in community programs, and 3,080 client visits in the community. This represents an approximate 35% increase in the services provided from the previous year. Our team worked tirelessly to meet rising demand and ensure that every person in need was treated with dignity and compassion, free of charge.
In partnership with the Collingwood General & Marine Hospital and the South Georgian Bay Ontario Health Team, we launched the Compassionate Communities - Palliative Care Resource Initiative, a transformative program that is improving access to palliative care and ensuring patients receive support wherever they are.
From reducing emergency department visits to sharing clinical care resources, this initiative is helping us build a more responsive and integrated system of care.
Innovations like the Hospice Community Clinical Coach are strengthening care, quality and mentorship across our region. In addition, through a partnership with Simcoe County Paramedics, 19 individuals who already had a referral to Campbell House were able to be directly admitted after calling 911. This innovative project ensures people receive the right care, in the right place, at the right time, while avoiding unnecessary trips to the emergency department.
What makes all of this possible is our truly remarkable team-over 60 dedicated staff members and 120 volunteers-who bring skill, compassion, and heart to every interaction. Whether at the bedside, behind the scenes, or in the community, their work embodies the values that define Hospice Georgian Triangle. We are proud of all that has been accomplished and deeply grateful to our supporters who walk alongside us in creating a more compassionate future for all.
Warmly,
Trish Rawn, Chief Executive Officer
Hospice Georgian Triangle
Peggy White, Board Chair
Hospice Georgian Triangle
Since July 2023, Hospice Georgian Triangle and Simcoe County Paramedic Services have partnered to allow direct paramedic transfers of eligible palliative patients to Campbell House-bypassing the ER.
Key Results (Apr 2024-Mar 2025):
- 19 patients admitted directly to hospice
- $52,757 in estimated healthcare system savings
- 74 hospice bed days provided vs hospital stay
- Improved care for patients and families in crisis
- Reduced Emergency Department visits & faster paramedic offloads
This successful model enhances end-of-life care, relieves emergency departments, and offers a scalable solution for community-based palliative care.
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over sixty dedicated staff members
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volunteers
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over sixty dedicated staff members
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volunteers
SANDRA KING WEBSTER & SANDRA SULLIVAN
Dear Friends,
With heartfelt gratitude, we thank you for your generous support of Hospice Georgian Triangle.
This past year showed us the power of community. Even in the face of challenges like the postal strike and unstable financial markets, you stepped up with extraordinary generosity. Because of you, we exceeded our fundraising expectations raising enough ensuring compassionate hospice palliative care for families across South Georgian Bay.
2024/2025 HIGHLIGHTS
10th Anniversary of Campbell House - A celebration of a decade of comfort and care at our hospice home.
Record-breaking Care Gala ' Hike ' Bike for Hospice - Together, raising a phenomenal $711,518.
Living Wish Program - Working collaboratively behind the scenes over the past year, the Living Wish is now part of our Hospice family of programs, granting meaningful wishes to patients at end of life.
In November Crozier Consulting Engineers launched a month-long matching campaign. The community raised $118,043, which Crozier generously matched, bringing the total to $236,000!
Community Spirit - More than 37 local businesses and individuals hosted events, proving that every effort counts and not only raises money but awareness.
LOOKING AHEAD
The need for hospice care continues to grow, and we are ready. From planning for the future of care in our region, to engaging Young Professionals as the next generation of hospice advocates, your support is shaping a compassionate tomorrow.
Every dollar, every hour volunteered, every act of kindness makes a difference. You are the reason no one in our community faces end-of-life alone. Thank you!
With gratitude,
Sandra King Webster
Board Chair
Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation
Sandra Sullivan
Executive Director
Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation
It's the little things
With your ongoing support and shared vision, we are building a future where no one faces end-of-life alone - a future rooted in compassion, dignity, and hope.
SPREADING OUR WINGS: INTRODUCING THE NEW HOSPICE GEORGIAN TRIANGLE LOGO
There's a fresh new face on the block-well, not a face exactly... more like wings! We're thrilled to unveil the new logo for Hospice Georgian Triangle and Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation, a vibrant and meaningful reflection of who we are, how we serve, and where we're headed.
WHY THE CHANGE?
Our previous logo served us well for many years, but as we grow and evolve, so too must our visual identity. This update wasn't just about aesthetics-it was about accessibility and inclusivity. The new design is compliant with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, passed in 2005 by the Government of Ontario. This means it is easier for everyone to interact with our brand-whether they're reading a brochure, visiting our website, or spotting our sign from across the street. Hospice is for everyone. Our logo should be too.
This wasn't a decision made in isolation. Our journey to this new look included months of collaboration, feedback, and creativity. Board members, staff, volunteers, donors, and community members all had a seat at the table.
And we're proud to say: this logo is the result of many hearts and minds working together.
The next time you see that graceful bird in flight, please know that it represents love, dignity, and a community coming together.
We're soaring into the future-and this journey together.
WHERE COMPASSION TAKES FLIGHT
Birds have always been symbols of hope, peace, and transition. Three things that resonate deeply with our work in hospice palliative care. Our bird in flight represents the journey of life, the importance of freedom and dignity at end-of-life, and the support that gently carries individuals and families through life's most profound moments.
It's not just a logo-it's a message in motion.
YOUR IMPACT
This report focuses on the fiscal year April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025.
In fiscal 2024-2025, Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation received 7,063 gifts from 4,412 donors. $3,567,355 was generated in fundraising revenues, including donations, events, bequests, investment income and grants.
Memorial gifts accounted for $434,000. Our gift match campaign sponsored by Crozier inspired $124,000. Community events raised $975,980!
We are grateful that the Government of Ontario provides approximately 50% of our funding to ensure hospice palliative care is provided to our communities of Collingwood, Wasaga Beach, the Town of the Blue Mountains, and Clearview Township. Thank you.
We are pleased to share that BDO Canada is the auditor for Hospice Georgian Triangle and Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation for the 2024-2025 fiscal year. We rely on their expert guidance and support in ensuring our financial integrity.
To view our 2024-2025 audited financial statements:
Hospice Georgian Triangle https://hospicegeorgiantriangle.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/2024_25-HGT-Audited-Financials.pdf
Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation https://hgtfoundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Hospice-Gerogian-Triangle-Financial-Statements-Mar2025.pdf
Thank you for supporting exceptional hospice palliative care for patients and families across South Georgian Bay.
$0
was generated in fundraising revenues
EXPENSES BY PROGRAM 2024/25
REVENUE BY SOURCE 2024/25
OUR PEOPLE
Thank you to the following volunteers who dedicated their leadership as the 2024-2025 Board of Directors:
HOSPICE GEORGIAN TRIANGLE BOARD MEMBERS
Photo: Dave West Photography at Hospice AGM
1. Janet Hughes
2. Trish Rawn
Chief Executive Officer
3. David West
4. Peggy White
Chair
5. Kristina Clayden
6. Howard Morrison
Treasurer
7. Ann Stewart
8. Lorraine Gruzuk
Vice-Chair
9. Tom Baulke
10. Len Logozar
Judy Walton
Secretary (missing from photo)
HOSPICE GEORGIAN TRIANGLE FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS
Photo: Dave West Photography at Foundation AGM
1. Ian Hawkins
2. Robert Bougie
Treasurer
3. Susan McKenzie
4. Dr. Michael Sharpe Past
Chair
5. Blaine Bell
Vice Chair (Incoming Chair)
6. Sandra King Webster
Chair
7. George Watson
8. Paula Zubek
9. Robert Franklin
10. Stephanie Fry
Incoming board member
2025 YEAR OF CARE
COMPASSIONATE COMMUNITIES INITIATIVE
MEET OUR PALLIATIVE CARE RESOURCE NURSE, ALANNA ROYLANCE
Meet Alanna Roylance, RN, BScN, CHPCN(C). Alanna is the Palliative Care Resource Nurse with Hospice Georgian Triangle. She works out of the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital, helping patients and families access timely resources for hospice palliative care, as they transition through hospital care, to the next best place, whether at home or at hospice.
Alanna's work demonstrates the profound impact of palliative care through collaborative interventions, patient-centered planning, and continuity of support from hospital to home or hospice.
She shares powerful examples of helping isolated or critically ill patients improve their quality of life, transition smoothly to hospice, or even enter remission. Her approach is deeply rooted in listening to patients' values, helping them regain a sense of autonomy, and normalizing the end-of-life experience.
Alanna advocates for broader awareness that palliative care isn't just for the dying-it helps anyone with a life-limiting illness live more fully and with dignity.
A STORY OF HOPE, COMPASSION, AND RESILIENCE
Alanna shared the impact of the program for one of her patients. A 65-year-old single mother was facing one of life's most difficult journeys alone. With no extended family, no access to a vehicle, and only her adult daughter by her side, her world had become small, isolated, and overwhelming. On top of that, she had just been diagnosed with an aggressive, life-limiting cancer.
Without a strong support system or access to affordable transportation, even the simplest appointments or errands became daunting challenges. But what weighed heaviest was the emotional toll-the fear, uncertainty, and grief that comes with such a diagnosis.
THAT'S WHERE ALANNA STEPPED IN
With unwavering compassion, Alanna not only helped manage her physical symptoms but also cared for her emotional wellbeing. She ensured her patient wasn't navigating this journey alone. She connected her with a palliative care nurse practitioner, arranged in-home care supports, referred her to the ShareCare program, and made sure she received proper counseling services.
Because of this circle of care and the strength and courage of this patient, something extraordinary happened.
She outlived her original prognosis. Today, she is in remission.
While she still faces the daily challenges of medication side effects, she is living proof of the power of compassionate care and of what happens when someone doesn't have to face illness alone.
Above:
Alanna Roylance
in patient room
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
| ACTIVITY | VOLUME |
|---|---|
| Referrals made by Palliative Care Resource Nurse | 423 |
| Referrals directly to hospice | 223 |
| Transfers from Collingwood General & Marine Hospital for end-of-life care | 98 |
| Emergency department diversions avoiding hospital admissions | 35 |
| Emergency department palliative care consultations | 101 |
| Deaths supported in hospital | 95 |
| Referrals to Ontario Health at Home for home supports | 246 |
| Referrals to Hospice Georgian Triangle community programs | 17 |
MANY GAMES OF SCRABBLE
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
When Barb first responded to a request to visit a patient in Stayner who "loved to play Scrabble," she didn't know she was about to embark on a year-and-a-half-long journey of quiet companionship, laughter, and deep human connection. Each Tuesday, Barb would sit with Linda at her kitchen table and engage in a friendly game of Scrabble, sometimes joined by family members, often simply the two of them, letter tiles clicking and stories flowing. The visits were simple, consistent, and filled with care. "But you're the only person who comes to see me outside of family," Linda once said, when Barb suggested scaling back their visits. So Barb stayed.
As Linda's condition progressed, Barb continued to visit, eventually joining her at a second home where she received care from her other daughter. Even as Linda became bedridden, Barb remained a steady presence, a comforting constant in a time of uncertainty. On their last Tuesday together, just days before Linda's passing, they played one final game of Scrabble. Linda passed away the following Tuesday, just minutes before noon-the exact time Barb had visited every week.
For Barb, a retired therapist and dedicated hospice volunteer, this was never about therapy-it was about showing up. "I'm not doing therapy; I'm just a visitor," she says humbly. But her presence brought far more than that. Her bond with Linda extended to Linda's family, and even after her passing, Barb continues to support Linda's daughter, Allison, who now sees Barb for grief support. In this way, the impact of Barb's visits ripples outward-touching not just one life, but many.
At Hospice Georgian Triangle, it truly is the little things. Barb's story is a beautiful example of the quiet, lasting impact that compassionate, community-based care can offer. Her weekly visits weren't about grand gestures. They were about being present. And in the end, that's what mattered most.
Above: Barb Ibbitson (right),
dedicated hospice volunteer,
being awarded her 5 year volunteer pin
CARE IN THE COMMUNITY
This was an incredibly busy year for Hospice Georgian Triangle's community care team. Throughout the year, our community benefitted from their compassionate care in the following ways:
- 302 individuals and families cared for at Campbell House
- 3,080 total visits by our community care team (38% increase from last year)
- 1,721 people provided with grief and bereavement support (40% increase)
- 1,668 participants in 308 sessions of group programming (9% increase)
- 217 children and youth participated in individual counseling sessions for grief and bereavement (64% increase) in 139 face-to-face and 104 virtual visits
- A 38% increase in referrals for support from the community team
- 12,877 hours worked by volunteers over the past year
Hospice Georgian Triangle provides programming for children and youth and special groups including loss by suicide, substance-related death, and spousal loss.
All programs and services are offered at no cost to patients and families thanks to the generous support of our funding partners and donors.
LIGHTS OF LOVE: A MOMENT OF REFLECTION & GRATITUDE
The Lights of Love ceremony, held just before the holidays, offered a moving opportunity to honour loved ones and reflect on the heart of hospice care. As names were read and memories shared, the emotional response from families in the audience underscored the profound impact of the work being done at Hospice Georgian Triangle.
It was a powerful reminder of Hospice Georgian Triangle's commitment-not only to individual patients and families, but to the wellbeing of the entire community. The event also served as a celebration of the dedication and compassion shown by the entire Hospice team.
Left: Community team members Vanessa Voorberg, Alyssa Salway, Taylor McIntosh, Heather Brown, and Jennifer Kerr at Lights of Love ceremony.
Above: Community Team member, Vanessa, with Advanced Care Planning workshop participant.
JUNE CALLWOOD CIRCLE OF OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEERS AWARDED TO LORIE RING
We are thrilled to share that Lorie Ring, one of Hospice Georgian Triangle's most dedicated and compassionate volunteers, was honoured with the June Callwood Circle of Outstanding Volunteers Award this year. Presented by Hospice Palliative Care Ontario, this provincial recognition celebrates exceptional individuals who have made a lasting impact on hospice palliative care in Ontario. For those who know Lorie, this award comes as no surprise-her warmth, generosity, and unwavering commitment to our patients and families are felt deeply across our organization.
Lorie has volunteered with Hospice Georgian Triangle for more than 15 years, offering her time, talents, and heart in countless ways. Lorie comforts patients at Campbell House, to support families through their grief, and lend a helping hand at countless community events. Her presence is a source of comfort, her kindness boundless, and her contributions immeasurable. This award not only celebrates her service, but also highlights the incredible spirit of volunteerism that is at the heart of everything we do.
Lorie's recognition is a celebration for our entire hospice family. Her story is a powerful reminder of the impact that one person can have in the lives of so many. Congratulations, Lorie-you make us proud!
Right: Jennifer Wilson, Chair of Hospice Palliative Care Ontario's Board of Directors, Lorie Ring, Award Recipient, and Fred Tufnell, Chancellor of Saint Lazarus Canada.
Above: Kathy Murray, CEO of Life and Death Matters, Myke Dyer, PSW with Hospice Georgian Triangle and Jennifer Wilson, Board Chair of Hospice Palliative Care Ontario.
MYKE DYER HONOURED WITH LIFE AND DEATH MATTERS PSW AWARD
We are so proud that Myke Dyer was honoured with Life and Death Matters PSW Award, a provincial honour that recognizes exceptional care in hospice palliative work. The award, presented in memory of Frances Montgomery, acknowledges the vital role Personal Support Workers play in providing compassionate, person-centered end-of-life care.
Myke embodies the spirit of this award through his unwavering compassion, professionalism, and dedication to person-centered care. His ability to provide comfort and dignity to individuals in their final days, while also supporting their loved ones, reflects the very heart of hospice care.
One colleague shared: "Myke has an air of peaceful calm and a quiet, unassuming confidence. His steady voice lets you know that everything will be alright, regardless of the circumstance."
Beyond his confidence and skill, Myke intuitively understands patients' emotional states, stepping in with gentle reassurance, soothing music, or quiet support when it's needed most.
Myke's empathy, advocacy, and commitment make him a truly deserving recipient. Thank you, Myke, for being a true example of hospice heart.
Above: Kathy Murray, CEO of Life and Death Matters, Myke Dyer, PSW with Hospice Georgian Triangle and Jennifer Wilson, Board Chair of Hospice Palliative Care Ontario.
BUTTERFLY SANCTUARY OPENS AT CAMPBELL HOUSE
We are delighted to announce the creation of a new memorial Butterfly Sanctuary at Hospice Georgian Triangle-a peaceful, outdoor space dedicated to reflection, healing, and remembrance.
Designed with the help of volunteers, and community support, this serene installation celebrates the beauty of life and honours the memories of loved ones who have passed. Butterflies engraved with the names of loved ones are a gentle reminder of the compassion and connection that define hospice care. This special place was made possible thanks to your generosity, and we invite you to visit, reflect, and feel the warmth of the community that surrounds it. For more information on how to purchase a memorial butterfly please contact Linda Caron caronl@hospicegeorgiantriangle.com
Right: Annie and Lisa Crozier represent Crozier Consulting Engineers, presenting sponsors of the Butterfly Sanctuary.
Above: Plaster hands molded with support from Jim Harrison, Harrison Denture Clinic.
THE LIVING WISH PROGRAM COMES TO HOSPICE GEORGIAN TRIANGLE
Hospice Georgian Triangle is proud to carry forward the work of the Living Wish Foundation through our new Living Wish Program, launched this year. Since 2018, the Living Wish Foundation has fulfilled over 120 final wishes for palliative patients across Southern Georgian Bay-offering comfort, joy, and connection through simple but meaningful experiences.
Now operating under Hospice Georgian Triangle, the program will continue to help patients and families create lasting memories-whether it's one more visit to the cottage, a family reunion, or a shared moment over a favourite treat.
The Living Wish Foundation was co-founded by Dr. Alyssa Boyd, Medical Director of Hospice Georgian Triangle, and Registered Nurses, Lisa Wright, and Nancy Good-Kennedy. Their vision, along with the support of our generous community, ensures this heartfelt work will continue for years to come.
ONE WISH, ONE LASTING MEMORY
Recently, the Living Wish team at Hospice Georgian Triangle supported a father hoping to leave a tangible keepsake for his daughters after their mother's passing. Thanks to Jim Harrison of Harrison Denture Clinic, the girls each received a plaster mold of their hands clasped with their mother's-lasting symbols of love and connection that touched all of us at Campbell House.
To submit or support a wish, or become a monthly donor, visit: https://hospicegeorgiantriangle.com/living-wish
Above: Plaster hands molded with support from Jim Harrison, Harrison Denture Clinic.
HOSPICE GEORGIAN TRIANGLE FOUNDATION EVENTS & HIGHLIGHTS 2024-2025
Your support of Foundation events this year made a profound difference for patients and families facing end-of-life care, as well as those accessing grief and bereavement services. Thanks to your generosity, our signature fundraising events raised an outstanding $975,980, with an additional $197,703 contributed through community-hosted initiatives.
CARE GALA BREAKS FUNDRAISING RECORD
Held September 28 at Blue Mountain Resort, the Care Gala welcomed 300 guests and raised a record-breaking $500,000.
A key highlight was the Impact Auction, which raised $168,427, matched up to $100,000 by Jason and Beverly Price and their daughters. The Price family then added to the total to help reach the historic $500,000 milestone.
The evening also featured a silent auction, raffle, and generous contributions from sponsors and guests. More than a fundraiser, the event was a celebration of compassion and community spirit.
Special thanks to Presenting Sponsor, Blue Mountain Resort.
Above: Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation Board Members, George Watson, Sandra King Webster, Sue McKenzie, Michael Sharpe, Paula Zubek (Care Gala Chair)
Above: Margot's Motivators Team Photo 2024
HIKE & BIKE RAISES $223,620 UPDATE TO 2024
The 2024 Hike & Bike raised an incredible $223,620 in support of hospice care for patients with life-limiting illness.
Over 650 participants hiked or biked the Collingwood trails, helping ensure care remains at no cost for patients and families facing life-limiting illness.
The event featured live entertainment, Wasaga Beach Cruisers vintage cars, and a ceremonial sendoff by the Beinn Gorm Highlanders.
Top fundraiser Margot's Motivators, led by Margot Brandreth, raised an inspiring $28,029. Sadly, Margot passed away on September 20, 2024. Her legacy will continue through Hike & Bike to come.
Other leading teams included Team Denis, Stayner District Kinsmen Club, Hospice Angels, and the OB Babes.
Thank you to everyone who helped make this year's event the biggest and most impactful yet.
Special thanks to Gold Sponsor, Blue Mountain Resort.
Above: Margot Brandreth at the 2024 Hike & Bike
Above: Margot's Motivators Team Photo 2024
IN MEMORY OF... GIRLS DAY OUT GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation is grateful to everyone who participated in the In Memory Of... Girls Day Out Golf Tournament, showing their support for hospice care in such a spirited and heartfelt way.
Despite a soggy start, the weather cleared for a beautiful afternoon at Cranberry Golf Course, where an incredible group of women came together in support of Hospice Georgian Triangle's programs and services.
A special thank you to Paula Zubek for her passionate leadership and meticulous event planning, and to Maddie Fisher for her outstanding support. This dynamic duo made the day truly memorable.
We also extend our heartfelt thanks to the volunteers, Cranberry staff, and our generous sponsors, including title sponsor Mike Jackson GMC, silver sponsor Right at Home, and bronze sponsors Landmark Group, Reinhart Foods, and Fawcett Funeral Homes. Your support ensures compassionate care remains available to those who need it most.
Above: Winners of the In Memory of... Girls Day Out Golf Tournament: Dr. Ashley Colter, Lauren Jackson, and Courtney Jackson (title sponsor Mike Jackson GMC), with Nadine Finbow.
MARLWOOD CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Marlwood Golf and Country Club Charity Tournament, held this past September, raised $37,400 in support of hospice palliative care.
We're grateful to all organizers, participants, and sponsors for their efforts in making this event a success.
Left: Dave Gibbons and Alex Smardenka
Right: Amber McGuirk, Linda Caron, Sandra Sullivan, Sandy Smardenka, Alex Smardenka, and Gail Gibbons
CROZIER MATCHING CAMPAIGN RAISES $236,000
In November, Crozier Consulting Engineers launched a month-long matching campaign. The community raised $118,043, which Crozier generously matched, bringing the total to $236,000.
We're deeply thankful for Crozier's leadership and every donor who supported this campaign during the holiday season.
Right: Chris Crozier, Founder and CEO, Crozier Consulting Engineers, and Sandra Sullivan, Executive Director, Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation
40 YEARS OF WINTERBLAST WITH ROYAL LEPAGE LOCATIONS NORTH
In celebration of its 40th anniversary, Royal LePage Locations North hosted Winterblast at Craigleith Ski Club with 95 guests in attendance.
Over the years, this cherished winter event has raised $228,000 for local causes.
This year, we were honoured to receive a generous gift of $16,190.
Thank you to Royal LePage Locations North for their ongoing support of compassionate hospice care.
Right: Lindsay Rowe, Emily Rand, Kelly O'Neil, Linda Caron, Melanie Case, and Lorie Ring
MUSICIANS CHRISTMAS IN MEMORY OF PAUL YOUNG
In honour of local musician and philanthropist Paul Young, Musicians Christmas raised over $10,000 for Campbell House, where Paul spent his final days. Sincere thanks to the Young family and all who contributed to this heartfelt tradition. Special thanks to John Saunderson, Roger Robinson, John Gabriel, and Sidelauch Brewery for their contributions, allowing this magical tradition to happen.
Left: Contributors to the Musician's Christmas event: Chuck Baker, Kaytlyn Young, Roger Robinson, Andrew Hyslop, Laurel Young, and Linda Caron of the Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation.
LIGHTING OF CAMPBELL HOUSE WITH THE LANDMARK GROUP
Our heartfelt appreciation to The Landmark Group for donating their time and lighting expertise to decorate Campbell House for the holidays. Their generosity brought warmth and joy to patients and families, filling the season with festive spirit. This cherished annual tradition continues to shine thanks to their support.
ROTARY CLUB OF WASAGA BEACH CORVETTE LOTTERY
We're grateful to the Rotary Club of Wasaga Beach for their incredible ongoing support. From the 25th annual Corvette Lottery, Hospice Georgian Triangle received $8,100, and the Living Wish Foundation received an additional $2,300.
We're honoured to be among 29 local organizations benefiting from the Club's $200,000 in community donations-support that helps us provide compassionate care and meaningful moments.
Left: George Watson (Board Member), Blaine Bell (Incoming Board Chair) and Sandra Sullivan (Executive Director of the Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation) accept contributions from the Rotary of Wasaga Beach Corvette Lottery.
THE CINEMA CLUB OF COLLINGWOOD CONTINUES THEIR OUTSTANDING SUPPORT!
This December, our incredible friends at the Cinema Club of Collingwood contributed an additional $20,000 to Hospice Georgian Triangle.
As one of our leading donor groups, the Club has now given more than $727,830 over the years-an extraordinary level of support that continues to make a lasting difference.
Thank you for your support!
Right: Special thanks to Al Wallace, Wendy Black Mayer, and Deborah Mobbs for visiting the Foundation office. Your generosity truly makes magic happen-both on and off the screen!
